davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-10
Jewish Sect In Gailcia.

The Slavonic novelist, NJ. Sacher-
Masoch, has recently given an interesting
lecture on the Jewish sects in Galicia. in
the course Of which he Described the
Karaites, who acknowledge only the first
book Of Moses as their religious guide.
The karaites base their beliefs on the
love of the divine; they are virtuous for
virtues sake. Where reason and revela-
ton agree, they say, we accept them as
two excellent things, but where they dis
agree we must hold with revelation, for
if reason had been sufficient revelations
would have been superfluous. The
Karaites consider that it is not allowed to
discuss the fundamental basis of revela.
ton. Another Of their precepts is. IF
you cannot do that which you would like
to do you must be willing to do what you
can"
The Karaites pray in Hebrew. with
bent heads. In the east they never light
a fire, and in Galicia, where the climate
is more rigorous, they let Christians light
it for them. The sect numbers 10000 in
Galicia. One popularity by which they
are distinguished from all other Jews is
that they consider IN in goods
which they themselves have not produced
to be illicit. for which reason they are
nearly all agEculturists or stewards.
Until lately they were exempt from mill
tary service, but at present they are EN-
ployed in the ambulances. No Karaite
has been condemned in any law court in
Poland for the last four centuries. Kan
sas City Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-10
Case. Of .'Ghou,ish GIee."

I n C saw u fellow iaugh ut the odd
appearance which condemned nan pre-
scnted rs the cap was secured on his head
and the hangman reached for the moose.
But the look of the strangely moved man
only showed that he was screwing his
courage 10 the sticking point while await
ing the terrible shock which would tell
that the slack of the rope had run out.
But the most brutal howls Of delight !
think | ever listened to came from q
hardened audience who had come TO see
a knock out" II was to he a kid
glove affair. How strangely out OF
place ''kid gloves seemed here! IL
wasn't the rag tag which had gatheredto
witness the combat either. II was a
well dressed, apparently respectable
crowd. To the end of the first round all
went merry as a marriage bell. Smuggling
ruled. But as one bruiser successfully
brought the claret from his antagonists
nose, closed his left eve, then his right,
and finally wound up his handiwork by
knocking his jaw awry, the mobbish on
lockers gave themselves up to unre-
strained glee and laughed to their hearts
content ct the comical appearance Of a
man with both eyes closed and his jaw
out of joint. 1t was indeed ''ghoulish
glee."
You see instances every day in which
laughter takes the place of sympathy. A
good deal of it arises from mere thought
lessneSs. For example, | saw a great
hulking fellow laugh quite heartily n
cold night at a fireman, who just as he
appeared in the second story of a burning
building received a stream of water full
in the stomach. He was hurled hack into
the flames and smoke by the force % the
water. The fellow who thought the &C.
currence so funny at first wasnot the last
TO realize its seriousness and mount the
ladder & the rescue Of the unfortunate,
Observer in Philadelphia Cali.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-10
A Frugal New Highlander.

A laughable story is told at the expense
Of a Boston gentleman. who came with a
party of excursioniSts 10 the coast. When
the Bostonian had been duly busted. and
all traces of travel carefully removed from
his immaculate broadcloth and shining
beaver. he turned to the affable porter
with a benign smile, and vouchsafed:
"Well ] suppose you want something for
your trouble, and, drawing out his portly
wallet. he took therefrom two bright new
pennies, and, with the air Of a man who
was doing rather more than was expected
Of him, or the occasion demanded, pre-
sentcd them TO the porter. Alook Of puz-
zled establishment overSpresd the features
Of the African, as nothing smaller than
the five cent nickel circulates here; but rs
soo as lac regained speech he passed them
back with the remark: 1--WE has no use
for them here, sah!'' "Oh," replied the
frugal New Highlander, keep them, keep
them, you may go clst some time. San
Francisco Cor. Jamestown journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-10
where Cremonas Are Made.

Markncukirchen. a little town in Sax.
ony, is known far beyond the frontier Of
that kingdom us the place where excellent
musical instruments are manufactured,
more especially v~iolins, to which latter il
owes the nam Of Saxon Cremona." Its
manufactures comprises nearly the whole
field of instruments, such as guitars,
flutes, ~clarionets, wind instruments lin
brass and German silver. accordions,
concertinas, zithers, bass violins, violon-
cellus, etc. Many a musician own a
instrument regarding which he barely
knows whence il came owing to the fact
that a large portion Of the Markneukirchen
manufactures sail under n foreign flag.
and many am instrument bearing a cele-
brated "lnbel'' originated in the quiet
little Saxon town, which at the present
moment stands at the head of this special
branch of industry kansas City Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-10
Pen Picture of BouIapger,

A Frenchman who has known Gen.
Boulanger for a long time says there is
something effeminate in him; overstrung
nerves, unequal temper, vanity and anna
bility. Whenever he chooses he is a per-
feet soldier. Often he is cold, absent
minded, swinging his pince-nez like a
censor. The forehead is low. but vaulted
like that of a thinker. his head is small.
and his face exactly like that Of a bird of
prey. His beard, which is lighter round
ms mouth, and lbs hooked hose confirm
the impression. He looks like a vulture,
with his yelled gray eyes. but not like an
eagle who scars toward the sum-. His
thin. long hands are adorned with jewelei
rings. And when the war begins; Then
Boulanger will mount his horse, leave the
white scarf Of the war minister to some
body else, and call ont. as Gamletta did
before him, The general for whom thou
art waiting am /. Home journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-10
A CHINESE BLUNoERsUSS.
A Clumsy and Unwieldy weapon-A
Load for Two Men.

A Clumsy and Unwieidy wespon-A
Load for Two Men.
Two Chinese blunderbusses have been
received from Shanghai by the Winches-
ter Arms company from their agent in
China. The largest weighs 80 pounds, is
over 0 feet long, and the barrel contains
almost metal enough to make a good
sized cannon of the present day. 1t APP
pears to be made of iron three-cighths Of
an inch thick at the muzzle, with a bore
n inch in diameter. The wood work
extends TO within a few inches Of the
muzzle. and the barrel is made fast TO it
by five iron bands rudely but firmly riv-
eted together. Just what kind Of wood
IL was made of no one could tell, but il
seemed Us hard as hickory. The stock or
butt was very small and was not made
after the pattern Of the stocks of the
present arms now in use.
For the trigger or hammer a peculiar
device was reSOrted to. An inCiSion about
one-quarter of an inch wide was made in
the center Of the barrel stock, through
which, fastened by a pivot, was US
pended the trigger. formed in the shape
Of al 5, with a split at the top forming
two prongs, in which probably was placed
some combustible. and when the under
part was pulled backward it would de-
scend upon a little projection at the left
side of the barrel, probably intended for
a flint pan. Taking it all in all. it was
about the most clumsy and unwieldy
weapon ever got up. and when loaded
must have been fully rs dangerous TO the
possessor as the intended victims, If not
more so. Unless be was a giant and
possessedpf herculeln strength no one
man could ever Manipulate it, and the
Chinese must have Deen giants in the days
when it was used.
II was explained by a representative Of
the Winchesters later, however, that the
guns were intended for two men TO
handle. One man went ahead and car
ried it upon the shoulders. Behind him
came the soldier who did the sighting and
pulled the trigger. No n was able to
tell whatever became OF both men after
the charge had been fired. II must have
kicked had enough to knock the rear man
out the first round. and the man in front
well, the conclusion would be sufficient
to knock the head OFF an ordinary mans
shoulders. The smaller weapon was
much after the same pattern. but looked
much more harmless. 1t had a cord at
tached, evidently for the purpose Of
swinging it over the shoulder to carry
while on n march. New Haven Union.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-10
Seeing n Ghost.

Mr.. Ballou tells a funny story Of Father
Taylor. who was for so many years the
popular preacher TO the seamen in Bos-
ton. II is entirely characteristic II the
good old mans kindness Of heart.
He was once lured to try his hand at
the rod, and soon brought up n very lit
tie fish that had been tempted hy his bait.
He took the small creature carefully
from the hook, gazed at it a moment,
and then cast il back into the water,
with this advice:
My little friend, go and tell your
mother that you have seen n ghostl''-
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-10
Some Odd Arrivals.

Some odd residents have arrived at the
Paris zoo. They include a three striped
paradoxure from India; a Scoops owl,
captured at sea near Asia; a white fronted
heron. from Australia; a Stanley paro-
quet, from west Australia; a Burmeis-
ter's cariama, from southeast Brazil; o
black sternothere, from west Africa. re-
ceived in exchange, and two smcws. The
smews slightly troubled us. but the par
adoxure, the Scoops owl, the black
sternothere and the Burmeistcr's cariama
puzzle us entirely Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-10

fdo remind me how, when, by a bier,
Hooked my last on an u~nanswering face,
Screnely waiting for the graves embrace.
One who would fam have comforted said: Dear,
This is the worst. LIES bitterest drop is here.
Impartial fste has done you this one grace,
That I'LL You 60 TO your appointed place,
Or soon or late, there is no more 10 fear
IL was not true, my soul! IL was not true'
'Thon art not lost while ! remember thee,
Lover and friend" I cry, with hated breath
What II the years, slow creeping like the Ilue,
Resistless tide, should blot thai face from meS
Not 10 remember would he worse than DEATH
Julia {. r. Dorr In Scribn-r's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-10

A lady returning home on an ocean
steamer was much amused at the firta-
ton Of the steamer surgeon and one Of
the fair passengers. One day, when the
breeze waited strongly in her direction,
these words were borne to her from the
loving couple: "It's so chilly, said the
young lady: II feel ms If a goose were
walking over my grave" ''Do your
asked the surgeon tenderly. Il wish ]
was that goose. New York Mercury.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-10

A tourist in Florida says he has not
bpen able to find q verified instance Of an
alligator injuring O man o. child.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-10
Never Put Off

Till tomorrow, to-day's duty. II you
have a Cold, Cough, Bronchitis, or any
form OF Throat or Lung disease, do not
neglect it. Ayers Cherry Pectoral, il
promptly taken, will speedily relieve
and cure all ailments Of this character.
Two years ago l took a severe Cold,
which, being neglected, was followed by
a terrible Cough. / lost flesh rapidly,
had night sweats, and was oon confined
10 my bed. A physician was called, but
the medicine he prescribed afforded
only temporary relief. A friend advised
the use OF Ayers Cherry PectOral. l
began taking this medicine, and before
finishing the first bottle was able 10 sit
mp: four bottles effected a perfect cure.
Geo. W. Dick, Newton, Mass.
In several cases of Bronchitis, caused
hy exposure 10 damp and cold weather,
| have used Ayers cherry Pectoral. IL
Is an anodyne e~xpectorant OF great
value and usefulness 10 patients Of all
ages. Its certainty of action, and its
safety as q household remedy, are
forcible arguments in its favor. No
other cough preparation does its work SO
quickly aud satisfactorily &C. L. Iuyt,
VI. D., New Orleans, La.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr.J. C. Ayers Co, Lowell, Mas.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; Elk bottles, o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-17

a mild-mannered man. Gillespie slept in
the berth above Smiths, and watched him
disrobe with much interest, particularly as
he divested himself OF his armory, adjust
ing his pistols, bowie knife and shooting
cane where he could lay his hand on them
in an instant. Some of the passengers
warned the young man that he was taking
a great risk; that he might make some
movement during the night and Smith,
thinking he was attacked, would commence
shooting up through the berth; but the
night passed without incident
Col John Smith at last became too much
of good thing even for country where
human life was, strangely, not valued very
highly; strangely because of the sparse pop
ulation, and he was forced to leave the
State. Accompanied by a single love, i'll
all probability his armorer Dan, he went to
Tennessee, and was engaged in opening a
cotton plantation on the banks Of the Mis-
sippi, below Memphis, when he was stricken
down with the fever of the climate, and,
being advanced in years, succumbed, dying
in the arms of his devoted slave. Thus
ended the remarkable career of one of the
most desperate men Of the century. He is
known to have killed fourteen men in duels
and brawls, and all the early historians Of
Ste Genevieve agree that this constitutes
but a portion of his performances. His
remains are buried at Selma, on the Ken
nett estate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-17
An Italians Revenge.

ffbN bte Litu0JO 4NttDS
At Montecoro, III the province of Campo
hasso, i'll South Italy. one Paolo Carfagnini
loved tine daughter of one Giovanelli. The
latter refusing his consent, Carfagnini way
laid him, gagged him. and kept him locked
up in his house until he should give his con-
sent and assiga his property to the lover
Thereupon Carfagnini was condemned to
five years in the pententiary. Aug. 26, his
time being up, he was Set free, and returned
to Montecoro, determined to he revenged
upon the family of GiOvanell whom he
accused of having caused his DISGRACE The
priest of the church of Montecoro was n
son of Giovauelli and a brother of the be-
loved of Paolo. He was officiating in the
church before three or four women when
Paolo entered. lie kept ont of sight until
the time when the priest turned his back upon
the people, when he ran forward and
plunged his dagger three times into the
back OF the unfortunate man. One of the
peasant girls sprang forward and seized the
arm of the assassin again uphfted to strike,
and during the struggle the priest had time
to run away. But before reaching the open
air he tumbled and fell, and Carlagnin,
who had meanwhile disengaged himself
from the girl, placed a revolver TO his ear
and shot him dead. The murderer stopped
in the church and awaited the arrival OF the
Glovauelli family, bent on lynching him.
He retired TO the clock tower and barricaded
the door and stairs. shooting from behind
the door and balustrale upon the parents
and brother of his victim, but without hit
ting any of them. When the church filled
with peasants and preparations were made
to break open the door, he put a bullet
through his own brain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-17
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.

IT., St1oarad oo1 coi1ad fo, +lois por%
OP' OAe"i oN eIiAO "e'iAoo toA 'AAAS VI w.
STEAMSHIPS.
Grandholno (Ilr> Mason Thrae Rivers Sid Oct
waterloo IBr1' Iewes. Cardiff. sid Oct o
Elpis CBr), Burnett. Philadelphia. sid Oct IA.
Gladiolus (Br). Sinclair Philadelphia, sid Oct ID
Wetherby (Brl Smith, philadelphia, cid Oct IA.
Maude Br) Clanton. PhiIadelphia, cid Oct 10.
euIps
Ceylon UT, owen, hlo Janeiro, sid Sept o.
BARKs.
Carolina Falanga QtaD, Scotto. Liverpool. sid
Aug 49,
Francisco de Villa (Sp, Perares. at LIVERPOOL
,July 28. ="
sereia port. Dos Refs, at LIVERPOOL July %.
Fulda (Nor) Kouff, BuenoS AyreS, sid July -.
rrela NorG haui1, at BuenoS Ayres. June -
6 5ts sBrl, ShIelds GLASGOW 81 sept 0,
RlDes AUS, hocoVlcn, Bordeaux, SD Aug "A:
Braoant (BeIgl, deVries' Antwerp, SID Aug 81
Ag0stna , itaI, bertol0ttl' Liverpool slu Nay
10 VIA laDle bay, al MO JaneTo In distress
aug "a. -, "a
y neichlore tltall, Hzo at B9enos AyreS aug ~.
fhlsoh AUS, Cosulch, at venice aug 10.
Sarah OBI McMulIen Bahla, sid Aug -
ChariotIe LttieneId (Norl Moler' hanlpurB'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-17
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, OCTOBER II, 1887

ever milliner undertook. 1t is the most
expensive bonnet TO pay for that ever de-
pleted masculine pocketbook 1t is the
most coquettish bonnet on the head that
ever witch of woman wore 1t is de-
fusion and snare from nodding aigrette to
strings
In the first place, contrast is easy and
harmony is hard Bonnets used to affect
contrast, just now harmony is their lay.
The present ideal of a bonnet, the bonnet
that every woman expands in raptures over
when she sees it, employs but one color
throughout, and to make deception doubly
deceptive, that color is no color at all.
Bonnets to be successful, as every good
bonnet aims to be, must Just now be no
resent You take it dull red and curious
olive green and you weave them together in
RIBBON and velvet, warp of one, wool OF the
other, and the result is changeable fabric
that is one hue in one light and twenty hues
Ill another, but that gives the general effect,
soft IN the velvet or plush, metallic IN the
ribbon, OF a copper tint that is everybody's
favorite tint this year You cover your
bonnet frame with the iorescent plush--by
proxy in shape of the most deft milliner
you can light upon, of course--putfing it
about the face trife and planting knot
OF your fiorescent ribbon in the same tints
on top upon the hair Then you take a
cluster of florescent ostrich tips-feathers
take TO the changeable hueS very kindly
thrust florescent aigrette into the middle
of the bunch and plant it well back upon
the crown, not standing bolt upright, to
annoy concert or theatre audiences, but
nodding gently toward the front. You tie
it with fiorescent strings and your task is
done. 1t is bonnet that offers no chal-
lenge, its color alters with every flicker of
light, but it is at every instant of the same
color all over. 1t looks as if you might
have trimmed it yourself, and yet only
very few milliners can make success of it,
and it costs you S35 where you used to pay
$l5. 1t is not a bonnet in whose good faith
or sincerity one can put any faith 1t is a
subtly capricious bonnet, but it is a very
charming bonnet after all. E. 2. Ii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-17
TRAIN MORE RABID THAN EVER.
Another Incendiary Speech in It's
Humorous Aspect-To Suppress the
Crank.

Another Incendiary Speech in It's
Humorous Aspect-To Suppress the
Crank
CHICAGO, Oct. 13-Turner Hall was
crowded last night when George Francis
Train preached Anarchy in terms as rapid
as were ever heard at the Lake Front or
the Haymarket. His caution of the night
before was thrown aside, and he excelled
himself in his defiance of the fifty policemen
in citizens clothes who were there oSten-
sibly to suppress him if he grew "infam-
matOry."
81 am here" he said, ''to emancipate
Chicago from the rule of the biggest band
of rutiianS | ever saw and to dump the
whole corrupted concern into the lake. All
in favor of dumping the corrupted concern
into the lake say aye" [Aye, with
cheers
II am a gentleman" Train shouted. 81
have been the honored guest of statesmen
and law-givers, ana I'll not be insulted by
miserable mayor and ruttianly police. All
i'll favor of my not being insulted say aye ="
Zone wild, uproarious "aye."l
"rhey try to duldoze me and threaten to
arrest me. They dare not. If you tell me
something stronger to say I'll say it. All in
favor of carrying firearms say aye"
AS the hoarse and prolonged yell subsidized
Train, with blazing eyes, stood on tip-toe
and shouted: Let every man carry fire
arms in his pocket and defend himself.
I've got game boys by me tonight. VIII
the police now step forward and arrest me
if they dareW
Amid the tumultuous uproar which fol
lowed the scores of police present glanced
for orders at Capt. O'Donnel and Lieut..
SlaytOn, but these chiefs merely blinked
their eyes nervously and did not move.
Train introduced Mrs Parsons, who spoke
for quarter of an hour in her usual style.
The Supreme Court" said she, 'said that
Parsons entered the conspiracy when he
went upon the Haymarket armed with
bombs. How much for truth and valorl
Here's the bombs that Parsons took that
night and had with him upon the wagon"
So saying, she seized her two children, a
boy and Il girl, and lifted them upon the
table The audience cheered for nearly five
minutes.
"Three cheers for the bombs" beloved
Train as soon as he could be heard. and once
more the tumult arose.
Train called for volunteers to sell his
paper in the audience, and in the face of
the fact that the police had said it should
not be sold in the hall, the eager statesmen
exceeded the supply, and the papers were
distributed without interference
The Mayor this morning directed the Po-
lice Department to summarlly suppress
Train and To not permit him to speak again.
If he makes any further demonstrations he
viii be taken to the lookup and kept there
until he can be legally adiudged insane and
committed t. a iunatic asylum.
Train, finding the police determined to
suppress his further utterances, has left the
, Guy Gatt gQI6 10 Springfield
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-17
IN MEMORIAM.
IN MEMORY OF CHASE SULLIVAN.
THY will, Q, Lord, be done"

On Thursday last all that was mortal of CHASE
SULLIVAN was laid in its last resting place be-
meath the shadowy oaks of Bonaventure, where
whispering winds are ever singing Nature S soft
requiem over the dead, and ripping waters
chant their sad responses in undertones or
solemn harmony.
Friends were not allowed the sad privilege OF
taking last farewell of the bright boy whose
life was just budding into such fair promise
Young as he was, he had already won many
friends by his joyous, unseltish disposition ana
thorough loyalty to his little playmates.
But what a chasm has been rent by the touch
of death in the circle Of his home-that sacred
spot where he drew his first breath uttered his
first word, listened to the first tones OF love:
Where his infancy was Graded, his childhood
nurtured, his first prayer offered and the last
breathings of his departing spirit watched with
the eye Of affection. Here is q uoid lchich can
IleUer be filed.
There is an empty chair at the table, vacant
seat in the family pew, sweet voice silent In
the Sabbath School, a bright face gone from the
little choristers who gathered each year around
the Easter altar, but although
There's an empty chair at the table,
An idle hat on the wall,
And the pattering sound of childish fee
Is heard no more in the hall
Yet amidst the hosts of Heaven
Doth radiant angel stand,
And the child we have loved and 10 st on earth
Is safe in his Savior's hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-17
A Long Word.
From the Americus (Gal Republican.

ITUIt Wt6 dWttI ICI8 VVltt'T lttVItJttCINI
A certain Sumter county man, while on a
visit to Alabama, took three drinks of fine
old French brandy one morning. and started
in his buggy through the woods A little
way cut from the town, he found a bill
posted around a tree with "Ventriloquism, "
heading it, He stopped, and tried to make
out the word, but as the paper Tapped
around the tree, the letters joined, and it
was more than he could decipher. There
was no beginning nor ending to the word.
TO make out the first word, wore out pair
of boots, and sank at the roots of the tree
exhausted. A l0-year-old boy happened
along, spelled the wor' aud sent the man
back to Sumter to learn. to spell